davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

From th' Houston Post
The Post is ut last in fs.t,..
{. VI. Lane entered a llhc'' , .i,oA. 4
1t yesterday. As a START, Agil
gives him all of the uotoriG,y. we y
ing to the publication ofbi. ava
The trial OF the suit ougb, 1n peN,i
Ply WIN more than satisfy b hi. no
Ing demands in this patticn,'V. I.
spect. '''u'a'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

WAsHlNGroN. August 9!-rr
TeNas:-Local rain>; southerly Wild,
becoming variable; cooler. iollowe.
by warmer in the northern pou n
stationary temperature in n
southern portion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

From tn. san Marco cre,e,
~. The difference between o,..
and growing is one + nvnailag G.
cent WACO ExANnNrRL- bundled
as a Grower the esteem,
contemporary he, the ar, ''.ll W
gnats heel. As for eo,ir uowa,
don't recollect that T"s bg.
has nat t? set de---.o - -
over the last two state cS a crow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

cabinet Whom T.v..
stracted he came back 1, va. t...
senator of the InitoG ald {, w.
living all the time in ,' = State, =,
held office under thre, i5g,Eat l.. !
ernments, de jure and W. Inlitlereu, 2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
rae Gatcs,lllc i,o,co,,

From the tistessillo Star.
The boycott Is pretty tough bp,
guess that we can staul II w..
come our time some day and !
we'll boycott tho boycottcr..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

Oh curse the News j, training
when it allude, to the Montgomery
negro editor As belonging to the
pre- OF the country. lie does not
Any more than the II ain robbcr does
10 society at large. Tho internal dog
who insists that it is the privilege Of
negro men to wink at and oglo white
women is lost TO every feeling of
honor and is an outlaw who ought 10
be shot down wherever encountered,
Thi, we know j. the sentiment of
every decent bacA man in the -outd,
Including Alabama We should not
make too much OF this sort of thing
We should quietly wait, catch the
wretch and execute him on the nearest
convenient limb We 20 further ana
,ay that the rule should apply equally
90 the white man who would dl,Aon-
or his race by similar course with
reference to colored women, What
+. right in one case would be right
in the other. WeasS privilege tor
southern white gentlemen which we
would not accord 10 the negro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

From the Houston Post.
The Post is not much stuck p,,
It ha~ got libel suit ON baud q"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

WACO would do wei to get the
Aran-a- Pass excitement reiustated
before Mr. ROtan comes home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

OEN. STANLEY says Iuttlc was a
voltroon ia war, and is n braggart IN
pence,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
PIINSIt CLANS.

vtn L.nuc.er. ND. Juo n fraz en- y. h
LENEEKER & FRAZER
once over Levine Bros corner Ihlii no
ATstin OiiIcs hOurs i9 d. B., % so AMI 10
. 4 %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

An indeed. Is the -weltcring
" 5Athcr over ut last:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

TuE mercury can now drop fifteen
ortweuty degree, with sgreat deal OF
proprIcty, and without single pro-
test from Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

The bitterness OF the late struggle
hang on yet which only proves that
the struggle should never have been
mAde.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

TAX-PAl EERS article was handed in
Saturday, but too late for Sunday
morning, issue. The EXAMINER
has no feeling in thi, matter, save to
see the city do the hest it can, get the
best supply of water at the minimum
of price, and we feel certain that all
this discussion will eventually lead to
u solution, and one which will fill the
bill, perhaps without burdeuing the
city. TIE Examiner opens its col
umns 10 reasonable discussion Of the
question, aud altogether without
partisan feeling It is a pity, how
ever, that di>cus ions cannot be had
on good terms. II is pity that
heat and bad blood are both cngen.
dered every time the question is
touched. a solution could be reach
ed much sooneran tar.moro salts
factorily if these gcntlcmen on either
,idc would discuss matters temper
atcly. Taxpayers article is couchcd
in far more reasonable language than
is common from that -idc, and hence
we hail it a. an indication that better
days are dawuing for the water in
tercsts of Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

THE Statesman take u proper view
OF the matter of Coke's successor. 1t
would bon bold man, indeed, who
would brush the b,crd OF the slai-
Wart ia contest tor the | uitcd
state senate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

WHEN but the contest between
the News and the Rev. G.. W, Briggs,
of the Christian Advocate, IS becom
ing bitter. but tor the fact that
these are both non.combatants, we
might reasonably hope tor little
,hindy north Of Red River,at an early
day. The News accuses Mr.. Briggs
OF falsehood. lin. hi, explanation as to
his withdraw of letter of COM
mendation he had written that paper.
Mr.. Briggs j, .a.great preacher and a
strong controversial writer, man OF
talent and of heretofore mimpeacA-
able character, We cannot accept the
News theory that he knowingly falls
itied u statement Of fact.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

Nix. G.. NJ. LA>E ha, sued tie Post
cor damage.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

WACO. TENAS, AUGUST, 4a 1857
Rus the croakers out.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

or even a prohibltionist. The ardor
OF the Days now political allegiance
hasn't passed oil yet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

warren a. well Il, pray
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-23

LEr us all ave the Arkansas Pass
wheels u whirl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26

fessienaI gamblers are studying the hand
some book on whist that his road publishes
and his maps meet the public eye n the
Tribune Office and elsewhere. Mr.. Ross
is a gentleman OF porfly presence who
has impressed fayorabIy all who have met
him.
MI. Lucas, thu travelling passenger agent
Of the Minnesota s. Northwestern, was
also among the civic guests yesterday. He
represents ably the "bantam road as it is
called because Of its lively, aggressive
policy, and is confident that under presi-
dent stickney's management the road will
continue to grow in greatness and popu-
1arity. Mr.. Lucas has succeeded Fred
Doty IN charge of the northwestern field
and is certain to do we'll for his road es-
p~ecially among those who know the repu-
tation which Messrs. stickney, Hanley
and Others have acquired for standing by
their friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26
Visiting Great Falls.

Il is complimentary to Great Falls that
leading railroad officials are coming TO
make her acquaintance. There arrived
on Wednesday r. 3. Ross, the popular
travelling agent of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee q Saint Paul railroad, who has been.
connected with that .oId reliable road
for over ten years. Mr.. Ross is widely
known and much esteemed by the travel
Ing public. He found that he had here d
number of friends who posted him In 4
short time about the cataTacts, the Giant
spring and business matters in general.
His colors, red and black, are conspicuous
IN public places. The amateur and pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena Mons

October q. 1857
Notice il. hereby given that the f~oIIpw;np.
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
20 make final proof in support OF his claim. ans1
1attan, Prohata Judge of tH.aoteau county NJ HI.
at Fort Benton Mont. on December 10. iss7 III.
Starr ~ . Carter, who made homestead anI,Iica-
ton No, 34a9 sor the NV sec. 10, to. % N.. II.
A east. y.
He names the following witnesses to prove iii
continuous residence upon, and cultivation st.
said land viz; Frank D.. Erwin, Rudolph ii,
Mcmillan, all of Great Falls, Montana.
,W.LANaQRSE, Register,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26
GENERAL MONTANA NEWS

Frank Lewis, 4 cowboy, shot William
Lang, another cowboy, as the result of Il
quarrel on the Crow reservation, near Fly
creek.
Mrs. Shinnick of Butte died Monday
night as the result of injuries she received
from the capsizing of a hack. She was a
sister of Larry Gleason of Butte:
Minneapolis people have Incorporated
at Helena the Merrill Discovery company.
There was an old fashioned turkey shoot
in Helena yesterday. There We're 150tur-
keys offered as prizes.
The Helena Y. NJ. C. A. treated twenty
fiveahorneless young men to IL turkey din
ner yesterday.
John Hart is on trial at Helena for the
murder of John w. Pitts. This is his
insanity.
Western Union rates from Helena to
Saint Paul have been reduced to 60cants.
Night messages are now only 40 cents.
DR.. Remington, a prospector and miner,
was shot and seriously wounded on Mon
day in the Stemple district. Townsend,
who shot him, has surrendered himself to
the sheriff ut Helena. The. quarrel was in
regard to u mining claim.
United States Marshal Kelly bought
the Irvine residence and Is acres of land
tor.Ss.50o. The property is in West Deer
Lodge.
Deer Lodge public school has 2o3 pu-
pills.
The Shonkin association's round up
was to finish on Tuesday. The cattle are
to be shipped from Benton.
Birch Creek coal has been sold in Ben
tom for the first time for domestic use.
The personal property of Ira Brown at
the Brown & Potter ranches, Dupuyer
creek, Is to be sold December2. The prop
erty includes a band of sheep.
Bricks are now being made of Stag in
Butte.
Joseph A. Hyde starts a banking house
in Phiiipsburg December Is.
r. A. Craig is captain of the Helena
battery of light artillery.
John ii. Ming sold recently 81 acres on
the west side, Helena, for $4,000. a. j.
Davidson was n of the buyers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena. Mont,
90 7opr -

October %, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his Intention &,
make hnal proof IN support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before John NJ.
Tattan. Probate Judge OF Ghateau county. N. 1.
at Fort Benton, Mt, on December 10, 1887. viz:
Frank Erwin, who made presumption b. s..
No. 8i54 for the SEA sec. 81. To. 81 N, 3 u.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of.
said land viz: Starr Y. v. Carter, Elias Y. Ru-
bottom, Rudolph IL. HotcIkiss and Mrs. e. ii.
Mcmillan, all of Great Falls, Montana.
Nv. LA Roasafo-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26
Notice for Final Entry.
Notice for Final Proof.

Ian Office at Helena, Montana.
NoveInber 2, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Helena. Montana, on December Is,
1887, viz: Newton Nick1es, who made pre-emp.
ton {. s. No. 6as for lots i and 2, the sW j
Re names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said land, yiz:John w Ronald. John b Ris.
ser and John w. Hopkins Of Truly, Montana,
and Fred Tibbetts of helena, Montana.
s. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26
Montana Central Railroad.
RAILROAD RUMBLEs.

The Montana Central telegraph line is
completed about half way to Helena and
is expected to enter the latter city in two
Or three weeks.
The Montana Central is surfaced to
within about so miles of Helena, and if
the. storm does not interfere with the
program. the remaining portion will be
finished within d week. Sam Grant and
his crew are working from this end and a
party Of tracklayers started from Helena
Tuesday to meet him.
All the horses and mules owned by the
Grants were sent back last Wednesday.
There were also several carloads of wag-
ons, tools, etc.
Superintendent Shields took in the ccl-
ebration at Helena and returned home
Thursday morning.
Donald Grant, who left for Minnesota
on las. evenings train, goes directly to
F%aribault, which has been his home for
the past twentythree years. He will take
it easy until railroad building begins
again next season.
Today trains commenced running regu-
larly OF the Montana Central, leaving at
10 4. NJ. and arriving ut 4 p. NJ, as an
noua1ced In the time table elsewhere. The
train arriving here from Helena will not
go on east, but a new train will be made
up ut this point.
President Broadwater of the Montana
Central said the Sand Ceulee branch
would be completed in twenty days, and
that. by the first of January they would be
delivering coal from the Sand Coulee col
leries in immense quantities.
General manager Marvel stated at Hell
ena that on his return to Saint Paul he
would have the Great Fall bridge sent out
at once and superintendent Egan talked
about having it in place and ready for
business in zine days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26

It is the only line running Pullman
Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars with
Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the
Finest Dining Cars in the World, via
the famous River Bank Route
along the shores of Lake Pepin and
the beautiful Mississippi River to Mil
waukee and Chicago. It has four di-
rect routes OF its own between st.
Paul and Chicago, and it runs two
fast Express Trains daily between
those points, via its Short Line, on
which all classes Of tickets are hon
ored. Look at the map and observe
the time tables, and then go to the
nearest ticket Office and ask for your
ticket over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway and thus secure the
very best accommodations to be had
foryour money, as this Company runs
none but The finest trains, over the
most perfect tracks, through the most
populous towns and villages, and in
the midst Of pastoral and picturesque
scenery, making Quick Time and Sure
Connections IN Union Depots. No
change Of cars Of any class between
ST. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables and full informa-
ton, apply to any coupon ticket agent
ii the Northwest. n. Miller, Gen,I
Manager; j. E Tucker, Asst Gen1
Manager; A. VI. Carpenter. Gen1
Pass. and Tiki ACT; Geo. H Heal
ford, Asst GenI Pass. and TIKI Ag'tt.,
Milwaukee. Wis. ". Il. Dixon, Asst
Hen1I Pass. Al i. 3. Ross, Travel
ing Tpasss. Agg'I, 81. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad.
ARRIVE.
Great Falls express Except Tuesday,. e:25 4. n.
Freight daily $3.50 T. NJ.
DEPART.
Saint Paul express Except friday. 4:s5 2. n.
Freight ....... 1D:15 A. ID.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-26
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore existing, al photo
graphers. between james Towner and 81. &.
Runsten. nxder the firm name OF Towner q Rum
stem. is this day dissolved. N. e. Runsten will
the late fra, and pay I'll its Indebtedness.
JAMES TDNNER.
q. RUNsTEN
Great Falls. Montana. November ID, Ie87.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

! NOTWITHSTANDING the large pension
payments during August, amounting to
$l6, 800, 900, the receipts were s7.b0o,O0O in
excess of the total expenditures.
The greatest excitement prevails in
Havana, occasioned by the recent acts OF
Capt. Gen. Marin in taking possession OF
the customhouse and placing the officials
under arrest The city is in charge OF reg
ular troops and the situation becomes
daily more desperate, recalling events
attending the massacre of medical students
In 1871.
SENATOR BECK, Of Kentucky, thinks
Secretary Lamar will be the Democratic
candidate for Vice. President.
The record Of yellow fever cases at Key
West, up to the 2sth, according TO the
reports of the board Of health. was as
follows: New cases |, deaths 90, dis
charged cured III, still sick 80.
TBR REV. MOSES ROGERS, a direct de-
scendant Of John Rogers, who was burned
at the stake In England ON account OF his
religious convictions in the sixteenth CEN
tury, and who was probably the Oldest
member OF the Methodist ministry in
America, died at Fresh Pond, l.. l., on the
27th. The deceased was In his ninty fourth
year, and had been preaching about
seventy years.
/ A SLIGHT shock Of earthquake was felt
/ at Augusta, Ca, on the 2sth.
/ In drunken row at Washington, on the
night of the 2sth, Frank Heiseman shot
and killed John waines. Anangry crowd
gathered, but Heiseman kept them at bay
! with his smoking revolver, and finally es-
capped.
The President has appointed Robert A.
Crowley, of Mississippi, to be Marshal OF
the United States Consular Court st
Ningpo, China.
TEE disorder at Decatur, Ca, on the
9th, was not in any sense q conflict be-
tween the races. A drunken negro dis
turbed Q religions meeting and several
negro toughs resisted arrest. In the melee
fatal shots were fired and the whites be-
came very much excited, but 90 far as yet
appears without cause.
WITHIN y short time the United States
has adopted system for the transmission
Of documents to our eonsuls which has re-
suited in the saving Of a great many hun.
dreds of dollars in the course Of the year.
ALTHOUGH the now Of trade dollars
toward the Treasury has practically
ceased, it is believed that there are still a
great many of these coins. Up TO the
present time there have been about seven
and half million trades" exchanged for
standard dollars.
eousawssfBaH Nissouni 10 IN . frsnsy
cf excitsBsat evss ~ railroad lesd Vues.
eloo, uhscA - la1ely dOvsoeps1 seue
~ sunostah1e oDaenssG
The Osceola times., 1887-09-03
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Figures Indicating Progress.

The following facts and figures are from
an article on the subject recently publisher
in the Little Rock Gazette, embracing
review OF the boom in Arkansas from the
l< OF January last TO the lst day of
August, the statistics having been care
fully prepared. There have been filed with
the Secretary OF State articles Of ineorpora.
tion OF lis companies, the aggregate capital
stock being So, III, 900. The figures prepared
show the real estate deals In thirty'fivc
counties. The total number of acres sold
is 225, ,J2a, and the average price $40 pet
acre.
The total number of acres Of land taxed
In the State is 22,4i3,3ls. This is an IN
crease since the year of 1881 OF lO,Op,op
acres. The value of real and personal
property in the State is >l3i, ,i26,a3S. The
counties leading in the boom are Pulaski
and Sebastian. In Pulaski the number oil
new settlers is 1900; the number OF trans
frs recorded. 1,2i6; the number OF acres
of land transferred, 64,5l6, and the amount
involved in sales, s., ,s2O,55I.
The figures for Sebastian County are:
New settles, $500; number of transfers
2,TOO; number Of acres transferred, s,s44
amount of sales, 50, ,S53,0o5.
Little Rock is situated in Pulaski Coun'
ty, and Fort Smith in Sebastian County
Other counties where the boom is active,
but not so rampant, are Crawford, Scott
Franklyn, Conway, Logan and Arkansas
The sales of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern railway land department were
2l,303 acres for $1,000, and Of the Little
Rock & Fort Smith railway land depart
ment, 1888 acres for S5l 600
The State office disposed Of l42 ,OO2 acres
during the same time.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-03
A Railroad Land Case.

CAIRO. ILL.,, Aug. 2s.-Southwestern
Missouri is in a frenzy Of excitement over
the railroad land question which lately
has developed some most remarkable feat
ures. Many years ago man named
Miller, living in Blodgett, Mo-, purchased
a large plat Of land from the Iron Mount
ain railroad, which he occupied without
molestation for long period. For some
reason not known to the public the rail-
road people endeavored in various ways
to rid themselves Of Miller, finally
issuing an order of election. Miller at
last was induced TO write President Cleve-
land, explaining fully the circumstances
by which he came into possession of the
property. An answer was received in due
time advising Miller to retain possession
of the lands at all hazards, stating fur
ther that by reason of the failure of the
railroad to keep certain contracts with
the Government they had forfeited all
right and title 10 them and that the
tracts in possession Of the rail-
road company were subject to registration
and occupation by bona fde settlers, the
same as any other government lands. The
news spread like prairie fire. and IL is said
that settlers are rushing into Southeast
Missouri and squatting on the finest lands
in the State. There are thousands of acres
of land under this settlement Of the case
which will be taken possession Of by the
immigrants.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-03
WOMEN'S TRADES UNIONS.
The Women's Protective and Provident
League In London--An Important Move
ment TO Give II q Permanent Homo.

The WOmen's Protective ana PrOvident
League In London--An Important Move
ment to Give 1t q Permanent Home.
A memorial has been projected to
the late Mrs. Paterson, Honorary Sec
retary 20 the Women's Protective and
Provident League. 1t is proposed to
build Central Trades Hall in Lon
don, as a common meeting-place and
local habitaton for the Women's Trades
Union Societies. The league is pre-
pared to pay the working expenses Of
the hall when it is built Among the
speeches at the meeting to promote
this object were Mr.. Allanson Pictou,
NJ. p. Miss Miller and Miss Tod. They
pointed out that the increase Of wages.
so as to make them more on par with
mems for equal work, is only one of
the advantages of this combinations
The League is not less valuable for tho
self-restraint and fraternal feeling
which it cultivates; it adds, too, to the
self-reliance of the worker to find other
women engaged in similar occupa-
tions.
1t is remarkable how much before
us the French are in the matter Of the
payment of women for skilled work.
As u rule French women rece i've in
France the same wages as men, as in
the Government printing press, the
Gobelin tapestry manufacture; and as
railway clerks and signal men. In
France a greater variety of really fine
skilled work is assigned to women
than in other countries. The surgical
instrument makers are chiefly women,
and the critical operation of diamond
cutting. for which high wages are
given, is done by women. They work
also as jewellers and watch makers.
Hundreds of girls are trained yearly as
compositors.
Last month | mentioned the tri-
umphs of Girton and Newnham in the
recent examinations. The young Vic
toria University at Manchester, which
has lately opened its degrees to
women, has similar report to make.
a. this letter from correspondent
tstities:
"The success of the women students
Of the Victoria University is conspicu-
Gus this year. The three women candi-
dates for the B. A. degree--Annie Kay.
Edith Lang and Ethel Rome-all OF
Owens College, are in the first divis-
ion. and. what is more. they have it to
themselves. There are no men above
the second division. Thisis. ] believe.
the first time that women have tried
for this degree, Miss Acton. last year 5
b. A., having taken the honors course.
Eigh: women have also passed the in.
termediate examination, four OF whom
wssv IRON Owens In ths prslinina-